Quercus macrocarpa

E1040800

Quercus macrocarpa, commonly known as bur oak, is a large, long-lived North American oak tree species noted for its thick, fire-resistant bark and distinctive fringed acorns.

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Statements (59)

Predicate Object
instanceOf oak
species of plant
tree
acornCharacteristic fringed acorn cups
large acorns
mossy cupule
barkCharacteristic fire-resistant bark
thick bark
class Magnoliopsida
commonName bur oak
bur oak tree
mossycup oak NERFINISHED
describedBy Carl Linnaeus
distributionStatus widespread in central North America
ecologicalRole mast producer for wildlife
provides habitat for birds
provides habitat for insects
family Fagaceae NERFINISHED
flowerType monoecious
fruitType acorn
genus Quercus NERFINISHED
kingdom Plantae
leafPersistence deciduous
leafType simple leaf
lifeForm deciduous tree
longevity long-lived
maximumHeight up to about 100 feet
up to about 30 meters
nativeTo Alabama NERFINISHED
Appalachian region NERFINISHED
Georgia NERFINISHED
Great Plains NERFINISHED
Manitoba NERFINISHED
North America
Ontario NERFINISHED
Quebec NERFINISHED
Saskatchewan NERFINISHED
Texas NERFINISHED
central United States
eastern United States NERFINISHED
southern Canada
order Fagales NERFINISHED
parentTaxon Quercus NERFINISHED
phylum Tracheophyta
pollination wind-pollinated
taxonRank species
tolerance cold tolerant
drought tolerant
fire tolerant
typicalHabitat bottomlands
prairies
savannas
upland woodlands
use ornamental tree
shade tree
woodUse fence posts
fuelwood
timber
yearDescribed 1801

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Quercus hasSpecies Quercus macrocarpa